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#11
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Great post and nice work.
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1994 Wellcraft V21 |
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#12
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Excellent idea with the foam pour creating the mold etc, I did something similar but pour marine foam across the entire bottom because I install a polyurethane tank.
Its an idea i will remember, good job and very informative post. |
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#13
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Quote:
Tommy
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#14
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Quote:
Tommy |
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#15
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Ah confidence......
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1994 Wellcraft V21 |
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#16
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rabbitfish saw your posts, thanks for the pics. i will be facing a tank removal on my 1984 20' center console fisherman. i've removed the centerconsole and raised up the floor. can you tell me how tough/difficult it was to remove the tank. did thet liitle saw remove /cut the foam for you to pop out the fuel tank?
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#17
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I thought i should post this, http://www.yachtsurvey.com/fueltank.htm , it seems foaming fuel tanks in isn't a bright idea anymore. The following is from the site i just linked:
Fuel tanks don't corrode because they get wet; they corrode because at some point something is in contact with the tank that traps water between it and the tank. Like the original foam that it was installed with. Aluminum is self-protecting, so long as the surface gets adequate air exposure. Severe corrosion is always caused by water plus a lack of oxygen. makes me wonder, does the coal tar epoxy help or hurt the new tank?
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1983 V-20 capsized. . . . in the garage. |
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| Tags |
| fuel tank replacement |
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